An Item Bank for Abuse of Prescription Pain Medication from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS<sup>®</sup>)

Pilkonis, Paul A.; Yu, Lan; Dodds, Nathan E.; Johnston, Kelly L.; Lawrence, Suzanne Malia; Hilton, Thomas F.; Daley, Dennis C.; Patkar, Ashwin A.; McCarty, Dennis

doi:10.1093/pm/pnw233

Cited by 14 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…Opioid prescription was assessed by asking participants if they had received a prescription for pain medication from a medical provider in the past year (yes/no). Those who responded yes were asked to report on their prescription opioid use behaviors using the PROMIS1 Prescription Pain Medication Misuse 7a Scale (7 items, α = .94) [80,81]. Convergent, content, concurrent, and factorial validity has been established for this scale in clinical and non-clinical samples [80,82].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Those who responded yes were asked to report on their prescription opioid use behaviors using the PROMIS1 Prescription Pain Medication Misuse 7a Scale (7 items, α = .94) [80,81]. Convergent, content, concurrent, and factorial validity has been established for this scale in clinical and non-clinical samples [80,82]. This scale asks participants to report the frequency of common prescription medication misuses in the past year.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring stress, cognitive, and affective mechanisms of the relationship between interpersonal trauma and opioid misuse

et al. 2020

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Background People with a history of interpersonal trauma, including intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and adverse childhood experiences, are disproportionately affected by the current opioid epidemic. Interpersonal trauma has been shown to increase risk for chronic pain conditions, prescription opioid use, and opioid misuse. Stress, cognition, and affective function have been examined as potential mechanisms that may influence opioid misuse among individuals with a history of interpersonal trauma. However, no studies have examined these factors simultaneously, despite their interrelatedness. Objective The purpose of this study was to 1) examine perceived stress, perceived cognitive function, depressive symptoms, and PTSD symptoms as potential mechanisms of opioid misuse among individuals with a history of interpersonal trauma, 2) examine the types of interpersonal trauma that are associated with opioid misuse, and 3) assess the mediating role of pain and opioid prescription. Methods A cross-sectional, observational study design was conducted. Data were collected through a confidential self-report online survey using validated instruments (n = 230). A series of regression analyses were conducted to identify mechanistic factors and interpersonal trauma types associated with opioid misuse, opioid prescription, and pain intensity. Structural equation modeling was used to examine mediating effects of pain intensity and opioid prescription. Results Opioid prescription, depressive symptoms, and intimate partner violence increased the odds of reporting opioid misuse. Pain intensity and adverse childhood experiences

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring stress, cognitive, and affective mechanisms of the relationship between interpersonal trauma and opioid misuse

et al. 2020

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show abstract

“…Prescription opioid use was assessed by asking participants if they had a prescription for pain medication in the past year (yes/no). Those who responded yes were asked to report on their opioid use behaviors assessed using the PROMIS ® Prescription Pain Medication Misuse 7a Scale (7 items, α = .94) (Pilkonis et al, 2017;PROMIS Health Organization, 2017). This scale asks participants to report the frequency of common prescription medication misuses in the past year.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Co-Occurring Interpersonal Trauma and Gender on Opioid Use and Misuse

Williams

Girdler

Williams³

et al. 2020

J Interpers Violence

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The association between interpersonal trauma (IPT) and opioid misuse is well established. There are important gaps, however, in our understanding of this relationship. Studies often do not account for the co-occurrence of IPT across time (i.e., multiple experiences of the same type of IPT) and contexts (i.e., experiences of different types of IPT). In addition, few studies have examined the relationship between IPT and prescription opioid use or gender differences. To address these gaps, this study examines the impact of IPT co-occurrence and gender on prescription opioid use and opioid misuse. Data were collected through a cross-sectional online survey of 235 adults with a self-reported history of IPT (i.e., intimate partner violence, sexual assault, adverse childhood experiences). IPT co-occurrence and interactions between IPT, as continuous scales, were assessed as correlates of opioid use and misuse using multinomial regression models. IPT was associated with opioid misuse, but not use, adjusting for gender. The relationship between sexual assault and opioid misuse was confounded by exposure to other types of IPT. Intimate partner violence was associated with opioid misuse among men. Adverse childhood experiences were associated with misuse among women. The interaction between intimate partner violence and sexual assault increased odds of opioid use among women. This study highlights the importance of accounting for IPT co-occurrence and examining gender differences in clinical practice and research related to opioid use/misuse. These approaches are important for understanding the relationship between IPT and opioid use/misuse by more accurately representing the complexity of the lives of survivors.

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“…Fourteen additional items were developed based on the researchers’ suggestions and expertise (Appendix B). The PROMIS-Prescription Pain Medication Misuse, a 22-item self-report measure (Pilkonis et al , 2017), was used in its entirety. The final questionnaire comprised of 63 items – eight knowledge items, 17 belief items, six attitude items, 27 behavior items and five demographic items.…”

Section: Design/methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Older adults’ knowledge, beliefs and attitudes about prescription opioids

Glose

Arms

Rowan

2021

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to explore the knowledge, beliefs and attitudes surrounding prescription opioid medications of community living older adults in southeast North Carolina. Design/methodology/approach A cross-sectional, descriptive, anonymous survey design of participants aged 55 or over was used. Findings Study participants (N = 119) reported bias in their attitudes and beliefs about the use and misuse of prescription opioid medications. Multiple regression analyses revealed that gender, age, work, marital status and education level all had significant results in explaining variance in the statistical models. Even though study participants demonstrated high levels of education and understanding of the potential of addiction to opiates, there were a number of misconceptions about prescription pain medications revealed. Originality/value There is a dearth of studies looking at older adults’ knowledge, beliefs and attitudes about prescription pain medications. This urges the necessity of increased awareness via further research, presentations and creative discourse to assist in the understanding of precursors of addiction and ways to deal with pain that do not automatically depend on prescription opioid medicines. Implications include outreach to a larger and more diverse sample to address knowledge, beliefs and attitudes surrounding prescription opioid medications of community living older adults in southeast North Carolina and beyond.

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An Item Bank for Abuse of Prescription Pain Medication from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS^®)

Abstract: The initial psychometric characteristics of the item bank support its use as a computerized adaptive test or short form, with either version providing a brief, precise, and efficient measure relevant to both clinical and community samples.

Cited by 14 publications

References 50 publications

Exploring stress, cognitive, and affective mechanisms of the relationship between interpersonal trauma and opioid misuse

Exploring stress, cognitive, and affective mechanisms of the relationship between interpersonal trauma and opioid misuse

The Effects of Co-Occurring Interpersonal Trauma and Gender on Opioid Use and Misuse

Older adults’ knowledge, beliefs and attitudes about prescription opioids

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An Item Bank for Abuse of Prescription Pain Medication from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS®)

Abstract: The initial psychometric characteristics of the item bank support its use as a computerized adaptive test or short form, with either version providing a brief, precise, and efficient measure relevant to both clinical and community samples.

Cited by 14 publications

References 50 publications

Exploring stress, cognitive, and affective mechanisms of the relationship between interpersonal trauma and opioid misuse

Exploring stress, cognitive, and affective mechanisms of the relationship between interpersonal trauma and opioid misuse

The Effects of Co-Occurring Interpersonal Trauma and Gender on Opioid Use and Misuse

Older adults’ knowledge, beliefs and attitudes about prescription opioids

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

An Item Bank for Abuse of Prescription Pain Medication from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS^®)